davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
CHANGES IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
WHO WILL SUCCEED TO THE VACANT CHAIRS OF
x..N>,yc Avn InppASf

CHANGES IN THE TREASURY DEPARMbN''
WHO WILL SUCCEED TO THE VACANT CHAIRS oR
MANNING AND JORDAN
WASHINGTON. March &c (Speciail.-The resignation Oh
Secretary Manning will take effect April anu that oi
Treasurer Jordan atcrt date as may sun
the Presidents convenience The appointments Oh "'
Tairchild as Mr. Mannngs successor will be maze " -
thought. shortly after April l. and 1t Is the frcS'ne"'
desire to announce the appointment oil the new Asss'
Secretary and Treasurer at the sane time. nceo""
Controller Maynard and solicitor M,Cue a7e the only
officials now connected with the Treasury who are at al
likely TO he considered in connection with the Assistant
secretaryshp. Either OF them could probably huNo
the position II they sought 1t, but Comp''"'oi
MAYNARD Is understood to prefer his preseh.
dntcs and Solicitor McCuc 10 aspire to the newly crc
Crcuit Iuigeshp ut New York. Mr. Fairchil succeS'
WILL in all probability. he appointed from outside me 80,
vo and will he some persona freni OF the President
and Secretary Fairchilds lie will presumably DC NV
Yorker a man OF LEGAL training and business capa'tS
capable of Intelligent and efficient administration Vi '0
complex customs laws. ,.,.x ro,r
The Secretary and Assistant Secretary botn being
Yorkcrs almost considered aoregone conclusion wa
the Treasurer will bc Western man. popany u III
officer OF Cincinnati chicago or some other western
number OF names already before the lreSden pn.
no selection has made OF either Assistant secre'aJ
Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
SUNDAY EDITION.
MARCH ~, 1857.

for his weak points They experiment on him IN
the House with an ingenuity which is. IN Its way.
very striking. They approach him in spirit OF
inquiry which may be called scientific; It'll q de-
sire to give to themselves complete account OF the
strange being with whom they are nearly brougns
into relations. They detected in Mr. forster .
strong firm love of justice. of peace. OF good wi'
to men aud they harassed him with accusations
of tyranny, of provoking strife, Of oppression and
cruelty. Sir George Trevciyan. sensitive to Q
fault, proved easy target. Mr. CampDcu
Bannerman perhaps the only one OF the series
of whom they cOuld make nothing lie had
eathery outside aud proved c,reless of attacks Sir
Michael Hicks Beach was bland. COOL difficult 70
rouse. dangerous when reused. Perhaps Mr. Bal
tours critics will present him to US as iliteraee
and i'll hammered. But down to the present time
his character and capacities have been OF that
amiabc and largo kind which l hive tried to
describe u, W. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
yrRsES IN THE DEI CONFESS INSTITUTE

The Deaconess Institute OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church at 40. 100 West Sixty-frstst, between Ninth
and Tenth AYES, is open TO receive patients o. all
ages who require medical surgical treatment Among
the corporatOrs are Mira Anna a. Harris, Isabella ~
Petit NJ ID, Anna A. Colgate and Harriet i. skidnorc
In the advisory board appear the names OF Bishop W J.
Harris General Clinton g. Fisk, William Hoyt ana a. H.
Cornell The object OF this corporation Is To provide
trained nurses for the poor and others who require met
treatment and Ia establish i'll the city an institute
with hospital for the training OF women as nurses cs
peciay furnishing them free OF charge 10 the poor
The distinguishing feature OF this institution Is that is
under the supervision of the Homeopathic School OF Med
cine Among the physicians and surgeons OF the new
school are r. +. Allen. William Tod Iiemutb, George
Bachcy j. NJ schley, r. T. Doughty. Frank H. Boynlon.
aud Henry G. Ii0ughton. The women who are trained
in the institute belong the order OF the Daonisscn
which Grst organized in Kaisersworth. Germany on
application these furnished for private nurs-
ing among those able 10 at the usual rates for such
service and the poor free. All money received by Tue
deaconesscs toward the support OF the Institute
The hospital department is open TO all irrespective OF
creed GA nationality. 40,
The Laura Franklin Free Hospital for Children has
also recently submitted to the OF the loTo
pa.hc school 1t bnilt ald equipped by the Delano
family, and is its kind undoubtedly the finest on the
Continent liberal endowment has placed IL above the
embarrassment which often the fate OF such insti-
tutiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
FEATURES or THE GREAT SHOWS

Tomorrow begins the third week OF the great success
Of the combined Barnum and Forepaugh shows In Mad
Square Garden With but two exceptions, the
doors were closed all last week at 1870 o'clock and many
unable TO gain admission This wa. due partly to
the excellence OF the exhibition and partly To tho
slant changes in tho big programme. This week
changes win be made and new acts will be introduced
In the museums there has been placed q Chinese
princess with remarkably small feet the second who
ever left China, and real curiosity twoheade3 cow
has been added TO the curiositics while the hairy
family continues TO excite the wonder OF all visitors On
the whole the show is OF tho best ever seen In this
CITY, and the performances OF character 10 charm
and delight every one. Jumbos skeleton, Alice, the
double menageres, the boxing elephant, Bloudin the
tightrope walker the sbons, Madame Gareta and her
trained birds the dancing elephants and the famous
Beckwiths champion swimmers OF the world arc all GER
tanlY excellent fcaturea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
UNABLE TO MAKE THE HORSE rRoT IN 2:25.

Charles o. Ia lev Of the trotling hoFso 1oh H.
having entered him for about two years ago. pa'o'
him IN tho h,nIs OF a trainer named James H. IItAh VINO
took his farm at sparta, " j. ana pun nun ~
nj, mace, on is rIrctrfs According 10 bteY Ss'"y
IN amt tst decided IN the ~ Com non Fc1s IN wncn
he was the defendant anl john iennc,y assn g 49,.
man hr trainer IN er.opN 70
hor so tro . - which would have won thc M sr t6c
thr could do. however "hrh o S
aryst va, 10 rot ~ "a aud Bailey pdd Oteil
ace was arranged the horse did not improve tn' -,
Finally the trainer g' hh ~ sun
condition 90 the opposing oI,, H0 mo
for fhd arrived paid forfeit rat'er INA" c"'0 INV
the contest. ,.iti a., g.. .ervtces
BAILEY refused 10 paw TIE trainer his ll bll io NY nui
he had NOT Developed tie
Of speed The balance 81 - 49, Io,
the nanti verdict Tor s7 The tried OcoIe 'u"ho
Ig.nk. fuNaF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
LITTLE DANGER FROM EaRTHQUAEEHEEE

pporrssor SrwDrERY THINKS PROFESSOR NC
GEES VIEWS HAVE BEEN EXAGGERATED.
Professor Ncwberry Columbia College regards the
statements published III telegram from Washington
Yesterday respecting the danger OF New-iork from
earthquakes "a largely sensational The dispatch was
based on opinions expressed by Professor Mc"ee oil
the Geological Survey, geolosist OF good standing
who has visited Charleston TO investigate the character
of the e,rthauake there. Professor Notices views.
Professor Newbcrry thinks have been exaggerated as
the known conditions which gcologists nave agreed
were the causes of the earthquake in Charleston 1c
not of "a character to make probable any nine maze
similar manifestation OF married character III
New York or other scabOarG cities. .
The Charleston earthquake Professor NeWberry
said was caused by the shrnkage OF the Old eryrtal-
line rock underlying the Later formation on when
Charleston rests This sbrinkage Is caused oY me
loss of heat and surrounding pressure. IL produces
faults or breaks that layers of rocks t. lap over
other layers. This movement causes The Jar ana the
trembling on the surface. All the Allegheny range -
subject 10 these shocks, which not only occur ire
qu-ntlv but taking place continuously III some
modified form too slight for observation
"Snch shock rs Charleston received Professor
Newberry continued, would have caused great havoc
in New-York. owing 10 the great Number OF larg"
buildings that must have been affected by IT. But the
Charleston shock was not a one, 10; IS severe
rs that felt in Newbur port, Mass, in 1927 nor
nearly so severe, ! fancy, as that experienced III
Canada IN 1855 Since Then some 81 earthquakes
have been recorded this continent. The more pro
nounced shocks are the mot inirequeni ana occur
only at long intervals. That III Ncw-i Ork TWO or
three summers ago was one of the most marked on
record since the city began 10 grow so that ncrc u
10 great cause OF alarm for people living IN New
York. Boston, rladelphi. aud other cities near the
Allegheny region
AIe there any indications of great seismic disturb
ances in the past " he asked.
Oh ve." was the reply before the brOwnstone
was formed in New-Jcrscy and Connecticut convul
sion of terrific character must have taken place IN
this part of the world The break must have pene-
trated through the crust and ii changed the entire
face of the country Through the frsures loweG the
masses OF molten MATER that built up the Palisades
aud which we know as tTap-rock and use TOR
payemcnts That disturbance occurred ages ago fuly
one million of wears ago. aud it likely 10 he ano Their
million wears before ANYTHING OF the kind is repeated
SO good people may sleep soundly.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
BITS OLE LltGAL NEWS.

In suit for the annulm cnt Of the charter VI ~ 80,
Railway Company brought by George l." hohau'. t,s.
r. Bailey and Peter Marie IL - declares oo IN value and
pay onewelf OF the taxes OF tho CITY, of use and loss
the loss damage structures tofrupon ,,wev would
rentals Incident 10 the construction vi thai thu bond of
amount to g3OOOOOOO and IL rs assorteI naS
"a 1uu u0v reunited Ly the Is wholly Inadequate
An attachment against the property Oh tai Iv Justice
M the ami of Joseph l. has beon Krantou Si
Patterson OF Supreme Court me CLAIM y TO- Inv the
on promssoy notes. one maize a's ssy Of awton Tor
Long Island Pressing Company TO the order o. ~, na,s
"a ia the note of LAYTON To- collatrra
az nionth IL In stated Lawto depositod 40 ,
security the latter note bills reeeivaoio W '
s25UI5 90 - ian .,er.
loss on James Brgs cooperlge IN broVh rc us,ies
r.,i, in cunrt after trai poo'e
Lawrence aud jury. This tme THO go o re
sr, a. NaS his eight suits against various
.S,ntsnro co.npanios growing cut Of the hrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
HOW THE CREWS WERE TRAINED.

The challenge OF Oxford, for the customary annual
boat race received by Cambridge and accepted on
January % last, and preparations tor the contest
were Immediately begun by both Universities.
Fortune seemed to be sainst the Light Blues OF Gam
bridge from the very start They couid not get To-
Cether the they wanted, and when one WAS
tnmed # WIS only to he altered and recas: weekly
Sickness ~prains and other mishaps kept them IN an
unsettled state and when, month ago the crew cit
the waters of the Cam begin practice OIL the Thames
Mt Putney its ultimate composition still a matter
of doubt This was the crew at first selected ana
comparison with the final east will give some IDEA OF
the changes it passed through during its two months
practice:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
xo vrw TREATY WITH RUSSIA.

wAsnIvGroN. March 20 tSpsciHl.-Thc Worif publishes
this morning what purP,rts 10 be cNraditon treaty
between the United states aud Russia The treaty IL
SAYS was signed by Mr. Bayarl and Iaron dc strive
Yesterday. Secretary Bayard this morning said; 40
such treaty has been signed" At the Russian Legation
Alexander Gregor the first secretary said that no treaty
had bccn signed The article in The Hoff Is generally
believe Ia the draft merely ~ treaty. negotiations
for which have been go.ng on J., well known for many
Annls. hnf O without snrccA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
FOR REoRGAyIzAT Ioy OF THE HEALTH BOARD

Commissioners Of Accounts finished their inves
CATION methods OF tho Health Department. They VIII
report ready 10 lay before tho Mayor In about
will increase III the
number inspectors AMI complete OF tie
General shalor entered the Department
inspectors reported directly 10 the sanitary
emit divided tho inspectors into ten DIVISIONS
their reports had 10 through many hands tha ny
reached superintendent much tino ha
bern lost tat efficiency greatly
Impaired A more simple form VI organization WILL be
uul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
AMY ,xn v,vy INTELLIGENCE

WA-iII,GToN. March .G.-Cap an :. = Leach Engineer
Corp- has been ordered Memphis to IT. Louis to re-
ev Cop, Thomas turtle - secretary and disbur-ng
officer OF the Mi,ss,ipp River Commission Captain Iii-
tic has hccn ordered Washington Tor duty n the o.o
Of Tho chef OF Engineers Second Lieutenant Charles J.
Potter ba, been ordered fro'l Font leavcnw"rth RAN 10
Ia Wicts Point - - for duty with tie battalion oil en-
giucers.
The Thets with draft 81 men Tor the o'sivcc pa'scd
the Capes for Norfolk at noon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
TEA OBIyo SUYDAY-sCHOOL TEA CHERS.

Several hundred interested in work
York and neighborng attended the session oil
the Primary Teachers Institute the broadway TaOer
nacle yesterday. The services conducted by Ralph
Wells, with Mrs Joseph II Knapp as musical Leader; "A
recitation given by William ID. Porter Mira W. clark
presented Illustrations with OF the blackboard and
Mrs Foxcro Of Boston, talked Of "childrens meet
ing session. Miss Jenny Merrill read
paper on the kindergarten Mira Crafts reviewed me snn
on Teaching Children 10 sing" Among those present
Mrs Lukens OF oxford, j.; Mrs Prim, Of Newark
Mrs Ostrander Of BrooklyD Mrs. Condict OF Westfed
n. J.. and Mrs Bxby. Of Fordham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
Average weight OF the eight.

This is much lighter than last years crew, which
averaged 17OL pounds. Foar OF the men, ; Far
we're in last wears crew, the last named being bow ;
hui none was in the OF 1889.
Tn. race was rowcd earlier than usual this year
rerarlinc the relative date OF Easter The new mo
fell on the evening OF Thursday. March 81 that Tor
once the race rowcd on real spin9-tde instead
OF on the normal neaps which must inevitably attend
ANY fixture OF a Saturday before Passion Week 1.-THE
Old customary day) Spring tides in the Thames are
ut their best about day and halt alter new or full
moon Toe tidal conditions yesterday we're therefore
favorable Tor making unusually last time. Following
is a record of races TO date:
OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE MATCHES.
FIGHT-oARED CREws-sTRAIGHr AWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
40 SETTLEMENT OF TIE AoRKIXS DIvoR0E SUIT

no SETTLEMENT OF THE HOPKINS DIvOROE SUiE
There renewed rumors yesterday that tho Hop
kns divorce suit had settled aud these were to the
effect that Mr. Hopkins had agreed TO settle 100000 on
Mrs. Hopkins and to allow her limited divorce
the ground OF deseron General Wager swayne
said OF the matters There is truth whatever Ia the
report. Mr. Hopkins will make concessions whatever
in this suit lie has always provided for Mrs. Hopkins
and Will provide for her. but will not listen ~ any
COMPROMISE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
COOKING ON A GAS STOVE.

Miss Corson gave interesting exhibition OF gas stove
cooking yesterday at tho Assembly Room Of the Metopo
tau Opera House. The room filed few men being
among the spectators The lecturer prepared and cooked
number OF Appointing were afterward passed
round the inspection The recipes for akinr Them
were fully explained and opportunity gwen Tor those
who desired to copy these intrcs,e formula Inc
bermuda potatoes; lamb chops green peas roast chicken
with orange emelee and cream cake Tue COOKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
ONE SCHOONER SLNKS ANOTYER

PHILADELPHIA, March 2G.-schooncr Henry Wthing-
ton before reported lowed into the Delaware Bay by
revenuccuttcr Hamilton. has arrived here In tow
OF tug. she reports that the night Of March II,
twenty five miles oT Cape Henry, she was In collision
with the schooner Lnah G. Kaminsky, or Georgetown,
=. e. Tor NewYork The Wilmington has oil he crew Oh
the schooner kaminsky except Tie captain and his wle
who rescued and landed III Baltimore yest erday ~
the German ship Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsmNGToN Saturday. March 90. 1887.
APPoINTMENTs.-Tho President this afternoon ap-
pointed James f. Benedict 10 he Collector OF Internal
Revenue for the District OF Colorado.
FoUKTnclAss POsTMNsTERs.-Tho Postmaster-G Gen
eral has appointed the following fouril-cass post
masters: Daniel II. Smith. Haas. Penn; 4 W. ClausDn:
MlbroOk, PENN James f. Malloy, Bayonnc, y. il Id
ward Lancn. South Groycaud Mass; Corliss W: Con,
Last HchfOrd, Vt; Herbert L. knOwIton, whiting
I.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
cApTURIyG A COUNTY SEAT

ST. PAUL, March 2G.-At Carrie ON Thursday night
DISPATCH was received from Attorney General Cpp that
Governor McGill had signed proclamation Tor inc
removal OF the county seat To slayion Al O'Clock III Tue
morning men and began TO arrive, ana nj O'CLOCK
nm ar,ed uon of from 500 10 700 men surrounded the
county building and put out guards They took tue Dook
and furniture OF the Auditor Register ana Atlorhey anu
TO slayton. The County Attorney, Register VI
Deeds and lhe AudilOr Mere tho lcnders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
ALL THE MOTUER.INIAw's FAULT, HE SAYS.

In a suit for limited divorce brought by Sits' -
Dexter against ohm ". Dexter Judge Aleu- oil INC No ,
ommon pleas Yesterday denied the wies application LOT al
mony aud counsel fee saying that he was doubtful ,S case
she would succeed In her AMI droe'iE The court
be placed ON the calendar Oi III, .no sotcrd
Tor the nrst Monday in APRIL ,a ans Ioase
ant contractor and also keeps uoSl, , rem in
No. ~ West Nnthst. His VIE chages Mrs iucy H.
toIcatcd lie has struck her and her ON lied OF one
occasion shr ann,yh IN
and because she WAS not nu her ~ in the
threw her anu kIeno
other Finally she compelled by MS cruelty onies The al.
two children The Iii caused
cruelty AMI that the tiovlo U.s. n,cIlons
By his m0terinlaw who estrangOi ms "hs fable and
cndcayored by IN her power 70 the house
six years he had periodically ordered her 70 @ .rt too e
when she hnay his wife aud chh saibed hlm
had made his costly presents Sho % willing
his we and children and ptovue Of the Dexter
him. Mr. Dexter ~ prts, a. via AYERS
stock Indie afor and Telegraph company, s' ,his ~
that he receives $4,000 yeai. lilo GENIUS '"i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
TESTING THE WILL OF FRANCIS PALMS.

DETROIT March 20. Judge Thomas NJ Cooley appeaIeu
in the Wayne Circuit Court yesterday "a counsel LOT MISS
Cotildc Palms daughter and Joint heir with her po'c
Francis f. Palms OF estate OF Francis RAINS lno
latter left property OF the valne OF Soooooo % MS %
children. The will provides for trust 10 DC nc' ''
maturity attained by the children TINS Is as near "
hc tcstaor could come TO cnang his vast POSSESSIONS
and the lawyers say that this will not stand inc
the laws provision in tho will dslnhcrlteu ecm Is
who should contest the will ON Its facc nssI
ease Is merely friendly discussion on inc part VI er
10 settle what the provisions OF inc WIZ ,
this disguise turks what il expected WIZ prov 'o rc,v m
will contest In the history ~ the state. anu Is nhoy "
give Miss Palms notoriety, she being Know ~ nS
public the lady with whom eeh''o' '' "
IlOrlll, siIIltten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
UNLICENSED BARRooxs TO BE CLOSED

Mayor Hewitt letsr 70 President wooaman' Oh ne HA
c,ss Roari incos,us complaint frvm = citizen. Says
1 beg leave TO nclose herewith communication from
Cyre CSrTe.u In rscencs 70 tne s.v 81 soa
UInpisr shall be glad In ormsd whether tho places
. an me uisxrAm licensed not ~ that II they
hs nj csnsed call attention oil tho Police Depart
msns 10 violation Of the xw and cause ne sao0hs W W
cloaed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

When the crew reached Putney, "A month later. only
four of these men remained and only were III their
original places and changes after that date were
NUN srous. Oxford, the other hand. was greatly
favored A strong crew was enlisted al thc ou'set,
and not many changes made Such ~ ala occur
were not for,ed by misbaps but consisted IN piachs
in the she'll stronger men who had not ne''Ic "oeh
available This Wa, the original Oxford crew:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
PRESIDENTIAL PO-rMA-rEgS APPOINTED
W.srsGIo>, March 2G-Ihc President has appointed

Mary / clay al huntsville Ala. vice John :. Reed. re-
pntcf Wy4tC Dufun. ITucacc Cal vice u. H. Io"hrt.
rcninvr!; William az Golden. COL wee joan \.
Ilo,s,su removed u. Johns Greeley. 'GL. wee
Chaiics A. White removed Peter J. Kelly al silver 'ni
Bruuswlck &C g.. Townsend. removed liitI
~ Pratt at Pennington, Me. T. J. Merrill removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

This is decidedly lighter than last years crew, which
averaged III pounds. and that of 1883, which
averaged / ~ pounds. Three OF the men, IL Mclean,
d. II. Mclean aud +. o. Wchered were IN last year
and also in that OF the year before Inns Was inc
ultimate composition OF the Cambridge crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

all culinary Of roasting gring
Ing baking boiling stewne and irving All ,his va With
short space oil lime anu wiz"
perfect success 40, <,.- .u,.roa m
AZ the close OF these experiments Miss Corson ener On
description OF the uperority gas fuel for COOKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27
MAYOR HEWITT ON SPRHOTs OF SUNDAY MUSIC.
MAYOR Hewitt has sens the following letter to G. Jerome

Hopkinsi
Your favor Of astA ins recsysd Yea ass me 70 -
onduce 10 AID OF weaken he Of sunday morality =
Hcw.YorkY AZ A sxpsrt 70 music euxnt nos
have bcen Vut ehoosa cu xeucS
principles tdspsudsd aye: ne snsss o. nns s1a
shvuld would sonducs y meranv % ne pe q
the audience II the music wsrs good and ne seasacs -
Ia1.y ne: !y sST's Be ss'.1 ~ = ~ xsys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-27

The Of 1S46 was the nrst University rowed
~ oufriggsr That OF 1857 the first race IN which
Hher UnsN e.sy rowed In the present style OF eshts
wMn9us keei leo the first time either rowed with
toafs In 1879 both crew. mssd aiding seats for the
pret stme In 1877 the Oxford bow man damaged his
paT hAd the race resulted IN . dead heat.
There have, therefore, been rowed "A matches; OF